davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-13
Davis & Son, Real
 Estate
 AOtS.

We have some valuable real estate foi sale, which is very cheap and will be sold on reasonable terms as to pay ments, and this property consists Of both city property and farming lands,
 We have made arrangements to ad- vertise any lands put in our hands for sale, and if no sale is made we charge nothing for advertising. But land will only be taken in our agency at fail price, and no tract will be taken for a shorter period than six months, and no land will be received by us where the owner requires us to make our com mission above the price placed on the land, for we are working for the owner and not for purchaser.
 We have l60 acres of land miles from Russellville for sale, 8 acres in cultivation. 3 good springs, 200 peach trees, dwelling and out buildings. This place is cheap and on reasonable terms, and those who wish to have a home for a small amount, had better call early. We will sell sure.
 We have 80 acres of land lying l1s miles from Russellville, finely improv' ed, good dwelling house, barn and out buildings. nice orchard of apples and peaches. This is one of the most de. sirable places in the county, and will be sold for the price of the improve ments. Those who wish 10 buy had better call early. as the lands we have advertised are for sale certain.
 We have one of the incest dwelling houses in town for sale, with fouI rooms all completed, 1 lots running back through the entire block, good ban and out building. This house will be sold on reasonable terms and the house is located In one of the best localities in town. Call early ol you will loose a bargain.
 We have house and two lots known as the Mae Jones house, for sale very cheap, and we must sell this place, ano will do SO, for we will sell house anC lots for the value of tho lots.
 We have other valuable property ir the county for sale.
 We have 40 acres of coal land adjoin Ing Ouita coal land, same character o coal as the Ouita mines, and the vein i, from 20 to a5 inches thick. We vii sell this land cheap, There is other todi iduu yihS ahINiiS thia ihiu bH" can be bought.
 We have house with two rooms ol David street In East Russellyllle. Will be sold cheap.
 We have 80 acres of coal land lying in one mile of the town Of Atkins, il this county. Parties wishing to inves in coal lands had better put themselye' In communication with Us, as we giv' valuable information In regard to thu coal land of the county. All inquirie in regard the lands we have for sale or any information in reference to th' county, will be promptly answered fre' of charge. We have one of the bes counties In the state. The county | situated midway between Little Rocl and Fort Smith, on the Little Rock ans Fort Smith railroad. Parties wishin; information in reference to the county will please address us aI Russellville Arkansas, aud we will send descrip tion of the county, it's towns, and re sources, which will be published mex week. DAVIS & SON. Russellyille. Ark.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-13
Peculiar

In the combination, proportion, and preparation ofits ingredients, Hoods s Sarsaparilla accomplishes cures where other preparations entirely fail. Peculiar in it's good name at home, which is "tower of strength aboard" peculiar in the phenomenal sales it has attained, Hoods Sarsa- parilla is the most successful medi
 cine for purifying the blood, giving strength. and creating an appetite.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-13

"Now,m continued the merchant, "iifty-two times four and tenpence- halfpenny make twenty-two pounds nine and eightpence, out of which the clerks clothes, amusements, tobacco, beer, savings and everything else must come He will wear two suits and an odd pair of trousers every year; one business suit at two pounds ten, and one black suit at three pounds en--six pounds. At the prices charged in England he can supply himself with the rest of his things as follows. For the sake of the addition, l will begin with clothes.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-13
Anoter Editors Testimony.

Ringworm has broken out on me every summer for four years. Three years ago large sore formed on the hack of my neck that became the size of sslver dollar. It finally spread all around to my nose and would not dry up. Last summer l took several bottles offs :. S., which soon permanently dried up the sore, and 1 have had no eruption since.
 CuAs. Fl PRATT.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-13
l An sEill Doing Business AT THE OLD STAND!
  Shall keep constantly hand a good line of Silver Plated W are


   Combination Chld's Etc n lated,
  Tinted  Ear Hoops, Collar Buttons plain and with white all backs aud sleeve pins Gold Front Neck Chains Roller Neck Chains Queen
  Bracelet Chains oeket plain snameed and with gold leaf Tooth  Pins in gold and plate stone and Compass Charms Curb Chains, Plain Filled Rings Gold rings Gold and silver Watches Clocks Etc. Etc Machines Sold lustalmen needles y refunded goods that does providing goods
  good opportunity if fail ed one n as reedu uponw ustomer Thanking friends liberal patronage hope dealing to aeontinnanee of
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-13
THIRTEENTH YEAR.---NO. 26.
Ghf 1emotrat.
subscription. Sl Per Annur
WEDNESDAY. JULY 6. 1887.
A VALENTINE.

A VALENTINE. Oh. chubby fair little God of Love. Can you carry message truef Or wouldn't burden light for a dove Be too heavy load for your Such a weight of love as long to send I'm afraid you would stagger under. Could you bear it safe to it's journeys end. And deliver it there, wondery Then go to my lady and whisper low, As you stand by her wicker chair. While she watches your dimples come and go And the sunny gieam Of your hair. Tell her how fair she is, and sweet; Tell her she's crowned with love of mine Tell her my heart is lying at her feet Ask her 10 be my Valentine. Tell her with love am all aglow. She will not show the least surprisei For. Cupid, she heard it long ago. Let her read it again in your eyes He finds her--the only love of my life; He is telling his story, may be: For, see she is kissing him. She's my wife | And Cupid is just the baby
 --Bessie Chandler, in HdrpeT's Bdzar.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-13

U. P. Huneingdon. the railway magnate. runs to all the fires in New York when able. He takes nor. bid delight in seeing the flames leap and hearing them roar, and ire quently remains tor hours at con flagrations.
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-13

"rhat leaves him only eleven shillings for tobacco and every thing else. On the face of it. that is not very mnchi but If he has acqiaintances, and nearly
The Russellville Democrat., 1887-07-13

An experienced lobster fisherman says of the fisheries on the coast of Maine. that the Holsters are running smaller and the catch k decreasing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
IRVING HALL WILL GO TO SARATOGA.
GRAVE CH1RGES AGAINST 4 MINISTER

BLACKMAm SUGGESTED By THE REV. MR.. DECKER
"A LETTER FROM FORMER rRIESD.
The Brookir, Eagle published long statement yester
day purportng to be made by William Hawkins, OF
Greenport L. l.. In regard to the relations OF the
Rev. Frank II. Decker to Miss Estelle Bates
Of that place. Mr.. Decker pastor
OF the Congregational Church in Greerport
I'D to June last resigned accept call to tho
j. Hyatt smith. He Is a young man Of much elcqnenc.
and his success in his Greenport church aroused
was Miss Bates, whose parents were Methodsts. and
her mother opposed her attending MI Deeksrs preach
In regard IN business matters and gossiping Tongues
coud their nam r Sef
Ign Jamesport and met Miss Bates aud sue missed her
late at night Young Hawkins, whom Mr.. Decker be-
lieved to be friend and was aiding 10 study LOT tho
ministry back with him TO James port that night
UawEins now makes statements seriously impicatinl
Mr. Deckers character ana claiming that ne SAID -
also saws that he frequently arranged meetings between
Mr. Decker and Miss Bates ana carried notes rom ons
aided in correspondence between them. A long letter
purporting be addressed TO Mr. Decker ana hed Win
It was sent to man who lived in Myrtle ave. Brooklyn:
for Mr. Decker with a private mark on IL, but that
Frank ana was signed Esss.'
Mt Decker was found at his home No. lao Hartst,
Hawkins made OF whole ooth and he bee Ssn
that was animated by more criminal anInga SisS
sheer spite Miss Bates O woman or purity anu nisu
moral character and all aspersions upon ner
wholly gnioanaed why he sad ma i for 40 70
buy "a suit OF clothes made no reply as could nos
afford TO help him. though had given him money Deios
when he wanted assistance heard more unti sos
the following letter:
aRRxvpoRr Sept 8 1857
BROTHER DECKER: Az have not heard from you nnoS
my last letter take this think yos;
actions very want 70 know whatyou expec 70 All
II you let know what yoq gong 70 90 g
write and tell you what shall do. will call your aensoS
10 = very important point believe soBs teefs ATTY ~
third pars hand and lay hands o. them any S
40 think you write and lot me knov n>s
stand you intend to take. from friend. wndw.Ixs
Ps.-It would be wen to write ID onee
az replied" continued Mr. Decker by Informing a.
that would keep his letter, as might prove OF -
TO me In case he did ythipg 10 tnjure my
minister, and have heard no more nom nim 80
Decker was present at the interview a4d she anu ne
husband Appeared TO be upon the most friendly
Nj Decker ssid that be would consult frends to4y ~
be guided By their advice IN pie future cotton 70
blAokmaiL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
TRYING HARD TO OPEN d BAR-ROOM

EXPENSIVE FITTINGS PUT IN, SPITE OF WARNING,
ONLY TO BE REFUSED AT LAST.
A persistent effort has been made by Charles Kruse
of No 900 East TO secure
license for a barroom Fourteenthst and University
place. spite of the refusal OF the Excise Com
mssioners grant him license the place has been
fitted up In an elaborate and expensive manner The
first application was made May T. At that time the
premises were occupied by 4. O'Donoghue who had
carried on drygoods business there for many
years Kruse was informed that under no
circumstances would the Board OF Excise grant
q license for bar-room at that corner
ON May Ia he made application for hotel license which
dent that his intention 10 open barroom. ana that
although the form OF the application was changed the
purpose in making 1t was not
In the meantime 1t being rumored that Mr. ODon-
oghue would be compelled to move, because lease OF
the premises had been secured for the purpose OF open
negbbohoord informed the Board OF Excise
that they desired to protest against the great
ing Of license at that place All such persons were In
formed that license would not be granted for that place
and that they need have apprehension about IT. ON
June the Boards attention having been called TO the
fact alterations being made the premises.
indicating the Intention TO fit up barroom there. a
clearly that license would be granted 10 him TO carry
anything at that place except ladies' restaurant
In response that letter George Hien. claiming to
battle proprietor OF the place. appeared before tho
Board urging that license should be granted because
considerable expense bad been incurred In fitting the
place The Board said his claims had no force because
Of the fact that the application rejected before any
alterations In the premises were made and while Mr.
ODonoghue was still carrying on his drygoods business
on the premises
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
LANES II. CARMICHAEL.

James H. Carmichael the nominee for State Treasurer
was born in Orange County. this State In 1852 who
he was s child he removed to Buffalo and that city
has been his homo sinee He never held public
office until 1888, when the Republicans OF Buff
falo nominated him for city treasurer. He
was elected by substantial majority.
and his administration of the Office gave such general
satisfaction that he was reelected BY majority
times larger than that which no received when he
frat ram majority In 1888 about 1900; that In
1885 was over 1000 Some days ago The Buffalo
Express, In commencing Mr. Carmichael for the
nomination which has been awarded him, gave
him this emphatic endorsement:
In the oourse OF time letters and visitors
The Empress with plants against this public officer,
and that. ground another, aud a. Q rule not
without cause But do not remember having
read or heard single word against the adminstra.
ton Of City Treasurer Carmchael and that 10 rather
remarkable experience, considering that he has
pied the Office nearly four years and that people arc
prone ind fault We judge therefore, that he has MOB
only been found honest and capable but courteous and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
MORE OF MRS FoRDs STORIES UNTRUE.

MIA Mary l. Ford, who has monopolzed the attention
u the Jersey City police oi two weeks, sent TO the
county Jail yesterday in order that County Physician
Converse might examine her mental condition. The
latest developments In her show conclusively that
she Is either insane fraud When Chief OF Police
Murphy and DistrictA Attorney Winfield were question
ing Mrs. Ford Monday she told them that she was
married seventeen years ST. Bridgets Church. San
Francisco By the Rev. Father Mahoney She also said
that her youngest child. daughter named after herself
was chrisened In the church by the priest.
Chief Murphy yesterday Iearned from Chief Crowley
of san Francisco that Mary T. Kenney was married
at St Bridgots Church TO Ford other mau from
1868 TO 1873; no Father Mahoney ever OBLIGATED at
St Brdgets church In the diocese for the past
twenty three years; the Of Mary T. Ford does not
appear on the baptlsma record from 1881 TO 1887 In
elusive; nor does Mary E. Kenney appear 10 the mar
rage record from 1868 TO 1872 inclusve there is
Highst In San Francisco, and no DR.. Clark lived In
eecond-st from 1871 to date Mrs Ford said that DR.
Clark. who lived In secondst, attended her when her
last child born
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
PROCEEDINGS OF THE CONVENTION.

SPEECHES BY SETH LOW, WARNER MILLER WILL
lam Nj. EvARIs-THE NOMINATIONS.
IRREGULAR PRESS RErORT.l
SARATOGA, Sept 1.-THE convention opened with
prayer by the Rev. Dr. Leach OF Saratoga whose De-
titon
delegates should they beg their deliberations
s iN a1in dhy blessing may be invoked, and that they
and suppcaon Thou God art our GreaoI our
deemer sin Thou hast sad All Souls HSf are S" Nine
1--we or die as hs Iod e pr s e-T es w S we
brilliant nereies received from Thy sthery hands rs.
onal benedlctIons We thank Thee for exemption from
ton Of Church state on our national domain for
freedom In the realms Of conscience and religion
Oh spmge ana i,ee speech and for our public school
lbs Nav bee ana o ins P@Gess
Thy PROVIDENCE be continued among US, and may be
Bless this sssegbiage i represents Organization
finance edueaon diplomacy and in much that efystaizs
around n sold nstona, progress such noble men Lin
alo It's standards For three decades long line Of Illus
ous persons have represented It, with distinction In the
judicial, executive aud legislative chambers our own
country and in ambassado,al post i9 foreign lands In
loved 1t gave their and blood
S Sonaa s M " d %qsa aa eSow e millions
nSs sSon past M G
soldier ane the public schools Of oar country History
VIII attest That not loyal state bias ever won immunity
shaled In columns struggling for public sObrlety
social purity MAY this convention be profoundly thrilled
with the conviction that past achievement eonst
tuie n full equipment for future May these
delegates remember that multtudes OF restless
and laymcn I'm this state ycannr for the
organization shall be fully divorced from tho dicatlon
the LIQUOR leagues and they this day
age and wisdom 10 give satisfaction 10 these hundreds
thousands OF conscientious phlanthrople citizens
May Thy blessing rest Thy servant, the President
Of the United States, the Chief Magistrate of
beloved commonwealth aud the people and institutions
OF state and Nation. May all illustrate both manly
and go1y living In utterance and In acon through Christ
our Lord. Amen
Hx-MAYoR Low IN THE CHAIR
The calling of the roll sitter having been started
unanimously dispensed with. Contests we're announced
from Warren County, the xXTIId New York District and
tho With District OF Kings County Congressman s. v.
White, OF Kings. nominated Seth Low as temporary
chairman OF the convention. This unanimously
ried and A. b. Cornell and Low +. Morton were ap-
pointed COMMITTEES TO conduct Mr. Low to the chair.
After the applause had ceased Mr. Low said:
GESTLyMES on THE CONVENTION: IsincereIy appreciate
the great honor you have done In selecting me as
your temporary chairman thank you heartily for the
honor and the trust Especially am glad to reco
that In selecting for this duty IL your purpose
honor TO the great county and the great city from
whf<am priyils6sA to DO delegate No one can look
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

AUTHORIZATION OF TWO BOSTON OHUROHES'
Boston, Sept ii 0SpecaD.-As intimated in THE TRIB'
tNE few days ago. the South Congregational Church,
the Rev. Edward Everett Hale pastor. has decided TO
unite with rather TO absorb the old Hollis Street So
ciety and Church The Rev. Dr. Hales church property
on Union Park-st sold few months TO the
Hebrews and is now Hebrew tabernacle AZ meeting
South Congregational Society evening IL
voted unanimously to accept the proposition for union
with the Hollis Street society According TO the plan
proposed the South Congregational Society will buy the
Hollis street Church and property and the two societies
will amagamated and be known the South Congre
gational Church Tho paid for the property Will
able the Hollis Street Society to pay It's debt now amount
ing little than $4,000 aud leave surplus for
while the south Congregational Church will have fund
remaining from the received from the sale Of the
pld property. The Rev. Dr. f. Il. Hale will be pastor Of
the church with the Rev. Edward Hale assistant pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

The convention then took a recess until D. m.' when
the delegates reasssmbed The Committee on Contested
Seats made It's report 1t recommends that In the With
Kings District and the XXIId NewYork District the sit
ting delegates allowed keep their seats while in
the OF Warren County the contestants should be ad
mited The report was unanimously adopted
WARNER MILLER PERMANENT CHAIRMAN.
The Committee on Permanent Organization reported
the following perma tent officers:
For Iy"snss Miller Of moTkImSs
water. John - Kemble Charles u hns,ell N. = Page.
@os AeS chars B. Faye chars. uheh John Bea
iis Edward tce John T. Van Dsearr edward r Ioya,i.
D. f. H. Gibson John sleieher James Arkel. stephen
D. Edgar a. Wsoa TOS rn
h GSS ~ cuy Pa william III SH daT ha' Henry
For Actiag sscr'tar'esJohn W. vroonan. OF Herkmer
S,ercia%i..- aistrcis CALVIN Van Name Israel
RocRweIi William Gilman. Samuel D. hamburger Mich.
ae Dady Frederick +; Doerr. Robert Ray Hamilton.
James IT. Moran Moses D. strers oSed @hselor Gosrsc
es s. kbarS %'A % Fo Aa SSr e FTS
IIubbe With. H. Burns George o. Bayles, Herbert wl
oliver. p farman. ApiOnso J. Meyer, A. U. GaicholI,
Senators Hiscock and Evarts appointed commit
tee TO conduct the permanent president to the chair
Mr. Miller received with tumultuous applause In
the course OF his speech he said:
Mr. CHAIRMAN AND FELLOW REPUBLICANS: Tcannot do
more than TO thank you for the honor You have
OF this convention aud for the cordial reception you
have given me You nave met here as tho repre-
sentstiyes OF more than half million OF Republican
voters the state OF NewYork, charged with the
sponsble duty of counseling together OF presenting TO
the OF this state such declaration OF principles
Will In judgment best promote the interests Of
all people; and OF selecting standard In
the coming campaign who by their known charac-
ter for integrity and fitness will not only command tho
respect but also support the majority OF peo-
pie at the coming election Cheers For tho successful
discharge OF those duties will require 10 use great
wisdom and discretion and you shall succeed In thus
performing your duties and labors shall meet with
concerted action by the Republicans OF this state there
bc In my Judgment, little doubt that victory waits
US In November. tGreat cheerfngl know that Il
is impossible that In great country like ours
there should be not any faction differences.
Personal ealousies, ryalres for powell contests for
offices must and will come 10 every political organlza
long fair play Is melted out 10 every one long
the voice OF the masses OF the party Needed by the
leaders, long only honest resorted
the end desired. so long We need not fear fac
tional dffere rvalries lCheers But n
fractional differences and personal rivaes shall be
ried on without respect 10 tho interests Of tho party
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

is,,murovement" tho glory departed from her SnSe
~ watson who was originally ss sna the
Sractical part afterward Mr. fyfe has pyen amo n
Yachts from his boyhood and knew an aDGu' ''''
from the keel UP almost before DO coua ios.
LONDON Sept l4-The steamer Ethiopia, when saneo
from, IassoW September g. has on board party OF en-
thusjastic Scotch yaehtsmen VINO are gorng H%ereas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

On appearance Of symptoms. general de-
baiy loss OF appetite paor chilly sensations followed 5y
plight sweA and cough prompt measures Of RELIEF Should
Pc ssken Consumption h scrouious disease OF tne
gth '0olden Medical Discovery
Superior 70 codver oil nutrtve and UNSURPASSED as
ensctsoas has No equal Bold By drngEists For DE-
{orces testse Consumption send 10 cents In atamp1
Eorlds 9spsnsAry MsdacA Association eSs Manst. BuL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15
YOuthtui Indulgence

IN perncious practices pursued IA solitude startling
cause debility lack
and viii power. mDalred memory dependency aud other
manhood Sufferers should address
with 10 stamps for large illustrated treatise
ing ont unfaiing means OF pertect cure WoriFs Dis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

The Btnoun.
1yspept4 consspsteA sheuld address with 10 cents In
1Y sss . 49, Dsp'sssy hsdi's As'''iAs''a'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

Tho state Committee by resolution OF the convention
was authorized TO add colored To the membership
OF the committee. Charles f. Ulrich OF New-iors.
moved that Alonzo B. Cornell and James W. Wadsworth
should be made membersatlarge OF the state Committee
atlsrge Congressman sherman. OF Utica moved that
Daniel Buttereld OF Utica, should also be made rue M
bcr.atarge of committee Senator Hiscock said that
he had the highest regard for the gentlemen named but
he Thought t unvise add 10 the membership OF the
committee He moved that the motion sh0nld DC laid on
the table. aud this was adopted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

resided in Saratoga County His brthplaos ives Milton
but for the last twenty years he has made BIZ
homo ct Balston. Tho family Of French Huguenot
origin He IL member Of tho well.known law arm a
Lamoreaux Drake and IL Of the foremost membere
Of the bar Of his county In 1882 he was elected
County Judge Of Saratoga, position In which
he given general satisfaction Recently hs friends
presented MIN candidate for Justice Of the euprem3
Court to succeed Augustus ockes Of Saratoga prnes
not successful in the nominating Convention &c made
canvass which proved that he was strors and
Tor Controller IL was favorably rocelyeS N
many quarters Of the state and by the time the con-
venton met his nomination assured although man.
other strong candidates were in the feId JuxssS
IAmoreaux Is known In banking circles In Saratoga
first yiee-president Of the First National Bank a.
BallstOh. $3.50 -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-09-15

JESSE 8 LAMOREAUX.
Judge jesse Seymour Lamorsaux the candidate for
Controller was born December HI 1sSt NnA has aawavs